davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
MORE" SECOND. TORY" MEN AT WORK
THEY MAKE A RICH HAUL IN HOBOKEN
Ex-pOsTMAsTER HENDRICKS HOUSE ROBBED
1rwrIpY wnpru "a 600 STOLEN.


Several second story thieves went over to H0Doken
several DAYS ago. and while looking around for suit
able boarding place In secluded neghborhood, maze
the discovery that the house OF ex Postmaster Leon
Kendrick, No. 440 BlOomied-st, was run upon plan
that suited their peculiar methods. BY watching the
house odd intervals the habits OF the household were
learned thoroughly 1t seen by the thieves that
Mr. Hendricks family usually dined about O'Clock and
that nj this time the upper part OF the house was LETT
unprotected. One evening the climber rubbed his
shoes with chalk went up the front Of the house IKE
lincman on telegraph pole and attempted to get In
through the second story window In this he failed bnt
he left marks showing that he had come down again
The next point of attack was frame house several
doors away from Mr. Hendricks. The thief climbed 10
the this house and by using ladders and boards
went the adjoining roofs until the house OF Mr.
Kendrick reached. The trap in the roof was nred
off with jimmy" and the climber let himself into
the house with a rope ladder. Several doors on the
upper floor locked at this time, but bolts and bars
offered slight 20 the skill OF the thief and
in few he in the front room or the
second story where the family valuables were kept
The noise from the dining up from below and
children running up aud down stairs. This gave
notice to the thief that he HAD not much time to work.
and the marks that he made In breaking open Oh awcrs
and into closets showed that he worked at high speed
He was an expert and only picked out the things OF
value that he came across. Some plated ware was
scratched TO see IL it solid and was rejected The
thief went the way he came In and the family knew
nothing Of the robbery for several hours
Chief Donovan sent for. lie looked over the
premises and saw that the lob was done by experts
Nothing was done until the next day. when Nh. kcnd-
rick called Police Commissioner Porter VINO Is an
q n letter Inspector ByrncS.
Chief Donovan and Mr. Kendrick hal long interview
with Inspector yesterday at Police Headquarters.
and detectives sent out 10 follow up inc
clews that Chief Donovan had discovered. The thieves
II is believed belong in tins city III known that III
lam III. Dorsey. the negro " second story man VINO
robbed Mr.. MOrcans house in leNlngionave several
DAYS ago brought with him here several western
crooks" who unknown In this section. and they
may have had a hand in the Job AT Mr. kendricss
The stolen ewelrv valnrd several THOUSAND dollars
search was made through the pawn shops IN this city
Yesterday II, but II Is not known thdt any was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
RAIL WAY CONDTCTt

RAILWAY COSDTCTORS VISITING ~ FLNTRA D..
EIMIRA, " Y. Nov - tSpccioh.-Divi-isn No POI Of
the Brotherhood OF Railway Conductors OF Philadelphia.
accom- panied by members OF the Brotherh"o OF Whining
ton Dell and Camden. " j. arrived in hi, cry about
sclsck thi, morning special regular Lehig
Valley tram Ihey numbered forty member, ANA were
met dri0 of DIVISION No of tIr Conductors
Bro herh0ol Of this Thcy brcaftse 81 81 FRASER
House. attended Ie-chrrs church IN the after
ward attended ID lodge meeting OF The Brsthnt o"d
this evening attended th- Rev. W T. iIrnry'- baptist
Church rhev left far home absut 10 O'Clock 10 Might.
The purely social and the Elmira brothers will
return II n a short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
TEMPERANCE TALK ~ MINNESOTA.
from me Minneapolis Tribune.


There thousands Of thorough going temperance
mon In Minnesota OF whose honesty, indie pcndenrc
zeal and wisdom to moi hods there ought 10 Le no
doubt. How many Of them are In the ranks of tn,
third party A true answer would not be cumpli-
mcniary To that body. The men whom the liquor In.
terest recognizes In this state temperance reform
oIs and whom II Tears and hates, mono of them,
SO far our Information and belief 70, Ia tho third
party. Tho tastes and sontinoLlS of tho people OF
Minnesota are such that prohibition cOuli not bc en
forced, and state prOhibtOy law AT thl, time would
be u public calamity What the Republican party,
und prrS,"rc from It's great and active temperance
element has dono In this state Is ~ OK act severe,
restrictive mcE,ults against the liquor traffic, and Ia
place itself In position Of nnamblguOns hostility Ia
tho saloon social oNl and a nntca force. From
that position there IL retreat. The party will
keep IT, because the sclilmcnt Within the Republican
ranks vii. not peimt any Weakening. While pharl-
Saca thitd party men are gciiing together In assem-
bly, halls by tens To carp and grlmbls, tbs temler
aneo Republicans w tho thousands are fighting Llu
SALOON LOwer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
GTNERiL FISK Not CAST DOWN.

Tho egular weekly mestlng Of the American Temper
Union at Chickorng Hall yesterday afternoon
conducted by the National Temperance Society by
special invitation. The hall filled and there a
COED many eolored people In tie audience. IT was
announced colored the Rev. j. g. Free
president Of Livingston College, North Carolina would
speak Mr Price gave eloquent address. aier which
General Clinton H. Fisk spoke briefly saying that lie
net disc0uragod by the defeat OF Prohibition in Atlanta
Tho crowd ~ the meeting OF the Manhattan Temper
ance Association Cooper Union not large but the
exercises were carried On with much Of the usual
fsryor a. psssib.s The principal speaker Colonel
d. II. Wood Of Iowa. who spoke tho murder Of Dr.
Had lock- the first martyr fer Prohibition Tho Rev
Robert Edwards "tho Swedish Singing Evangelist,'
ass spoke and sang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
COURTS BITIDED AGAINST EACH OTHER



RAILROAD CONSTRUCTION.
RNETGH. Nov. - (Spccin). Rutherford AMI Cleveland
issued bends the amount Of s22500 To all
IN the construction OF 3 railroad The people OF bo'h
counties alleged fraul in the issue and want OF tas
necessary number OF authorize II. The bends
issued 70 tho Massachusetts, aud southern Con.
strucon Com pany which hal the contract 10 bald the
road and 1t hastily sold them to third parties. Ia the
meantime suits brought restrain tho i.sle "
the bonds 10 declare the election hell IN bstn counties
void AMI restrain tho county commissioners from
eyyng taxes to pay the interest These suits were de-
ctled az February O; TIE supreme court All
ths cormissoners were restrained tsn ieyTins tue
taxes uutl the other questions atc finally decide
The hOndhslcrs maintaining that tney are innocent
purchasers brought sIit in the Federal Colrt a.
Charlotte compel the levylis Of tao taxes AID tAe
coma-i ,ner- atsieI in tho plsaiings VIA be-
ing npt IL taeV 10 no disregard the
injunction Of fne -tac Irt anu N axe the levy CDir
mests in Charlotte Judge Hugh l. Bond pre,las. on
December II when this will he decided There 10
conflict between tho courts ana Que Must O-cA
the nan tate Ot ONE Alst bs denei Ihsrs has
never been SUCH direct antagOn'n as this before In
tnls state ami the na result Is awaited win great III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28

STATE CONTROL OF THE PHOSPHATE INDUSTRY.
CHARLESTON, g. C.. Nov n (Sp,ciob.-A bill will be
introduced in the Legislature Tomorrow TO abolish all
taxes real and personal properly The proposition is
for the State peal all privileges 10 drodge phos has
rocks IN navigabie waters for which miners now pay .
royalty OF 81 and to undertake work mianE
Of and tho OF fertilizers
q IN appointed for the purpose. The expenses
of stae Government amount To about 81 OOO. 900
Annually which IL raised by taxation, the phos oh
royalty Welding about 100000. Promoters Of this
movement claim that more than $l.001OOO can be
raised by tho state taking charge of the phosphate Ia
hu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28

Terence V. wlory. Ma, or Workman of the knighta
Of Labor was in town yesterday. IIc sayol ~ the
Barrett House lilo refused. however. 10 havo ythins
tssaJ Of Ia, Wat AMI in Tact. would
say nothing 10 any reporter. Few Of tho
leading member, Of the order Ia tas CITY knew 81 HI,
prrrcEco
There several thin.s that would bring him hero
The action TAKEN u =. ~ isht+ whs haye
Openly rebeed against the order Ia, cAIssI hin
worry. AMI undo bte y he % NV extensive
tho rrv"t rrtlyi> ITO re~tn~ At tho hot" ms,t Of
the DIV. but went on ia rae evening Ito wsIi
how long would r. tn loro. what hi, msromenIs
would bo while Ia tho cily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
TEMPERANCE PROSPECTS ~ NJ w-JERSET
Lrn.u IA. l.hnr.l nnrn L.tlrnnL

II tan article In The Temper ance Gazctte' shows
first OF all, that third party leaders are thoroughly
alarmed at the probability, now 81 evident, HAT ma
coming Republican Legislature Will pass the initiative
act TO submitting tie question of prohibition 10 ~
people Il shows that third far ~ men are nov DO
termncd to stir up all possible opposition, snd eE
courage the beer Republicans" 81 Essex To fight tenn
uerance measures TO the end that all attempts o.
temperance legislation this winter may BE- deieaieu.
and TO bring about this desired end they are "ltus
10 misreprcsrnt facts. bettlc their own pHnciPcS
and even rdicuc In the above case tho saclcn ~
situations of Christian religion. II prove, thG usy
do not want prohibition unless u comes exclusively
through their party, and that i Just wiai w
said four ycays ago aud have mentioned several uh"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
CHANGES IN TIE POST OFFICES.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The annual report OF First
Assistant PosnasterGcneral Stevenson shows that the
Increase In the whslo number OF post offices was smaller
than the previous year. having been only lab as
compared with 362 for the year ended June 80 1885
The whole number OF post offices In operation on June
80. 1887 was 80 1877. Appointments Of postmastsrs
were ~ AIDE during the year follows On designations
and co issions expired. $685. on renewals and sus
pei sions 2,5s4; on dsaih OF pOstmasters. 5b9: on
establishment OF sices 3,0f3 fetal number OF APP
psiatmsnis made during the yesrl3O70, net decrease
OF 900 compared with last year. The Assistant
Psstm urges provision sv the Governments
for paying the Of thiId-class Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
TO LEArE TIE SEErLcE OF TIE ERIE

ELMR., NOV. - ,Spocaj. nicndent Tucker. Of
the Susquehanua division OF the Line Kailroad viii
leave the OF the Irie december 10 and ret
10 his private business banker NJ Ekhar Ind There
/, much speculation rs to Mr. fuckers probable sue
cessor but all indications point 10 the promotion OF
ClIrtou v Merlick trainmastsr OF this city. -. u.
Curtis station agent. although the latter he has
made lie effort 20 secure the place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
OBIIf arr.


The Rev Father John Lewis. for the last forty years
pastor Of ST Mays Roman catholic Church AZ elf
ton, staten Island, died at BIS parsonage yesterday In
his slAty-,iAth year lie had been III long time Of
a com u cation Of diseases He born IN France
and to America I'm l-jl soon after hlS arrlV al
he a. sent to Clifton to establish parish, which
(, tie largest staten Island tie has bcqucathrd
SO 900 to the parish and $1,000 10 other charities
The body Will o. buried within the grounds ot -.
Marys Church. The day for the funeral has not Yet
been made known los Archbishop torrigau. Father
Levi, he'd ia great esteem among ali classes On
Staten Island for la, business tact charity and deNO
ln ID M, nlrlrL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
OcOVyOP avD gSvOVDV ~ ST. IOTIS

ST LorIs. Nov. 27.-Thc Executive Committee OF the
Irish National League OF America held two meetings
here yes crday. long preamble and series o. rr-"
tons we're adopted wAih appeal 10 the liberty loving
PEOPLE OF England scotland aud Wales. AMI also 20 The
peopir OF Irish BIRTH aud extraction in Anerici Tor
al and material AID in behalf OF Ireland Nrssrs
OConnor and snOu" spoKc al Music Han Last night To
an audience OF 1000 and were heartily aiplau eel
About 900 contributed 10 tho fnB and re oiutons
denouncIng the salisbury Government were adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28

CARLISLE. Penn. Nov. y C>p>cidD. Frederick f.
Wolf former resident Of Port JoryIs ~ Y. died hero
suddenly yesterday evening lie camo here Tor tho ben
eff OF his health some months Al ono time durln.
the late var was AN officer tho Govern aenta Bar
racks place lie brother-in-aw OF Tiffany.
the jewslrr o. New YORK.. lie about MY five years
OF age and leaves u large estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
oyr nrnocRlr WILLIyG 70 REsIeX

CHICAGO. Nov. y (S0ec ABA dispatch frsm Na'nins'
ton to-day It reported that Appraiser Hoffman
o. this city, had aced lis resignation IN the hands al
the President. NJ. Hoffman said that the rumoi
was true. but he sorry that "
had leaked The resignation was sent IN Oh NOYeih'
Der a. and s had asked that be not made public unll
his successor IL selec ed for the reason that no
did not the President % he harassed or annoyed
by OF office seekers II Il thought tue friends 81
Frank How're. who wanted the place whes Holman rs
appointed, viii noIe push him forward a. cAndi-
LILA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
rArlLLr AnoL IAoraR- II wasyor LoaDEn.
PLANS roR THE AUrHoRS READING

Mark Twain, selection for the Authors E'ainf' 1T
cbckerng Han thi. afternoon Will bo The Fata Ancc.
dof. lame, Russell Lowell arrived in Ncw-Nork last
night and viii preside 20 day He Is on the programme
10. u-morrow Afternoon and viii probably resd selections
from some ~ h, poems. George w. Gable has ~
co, sred from HI, Illness viii be heard to-day la place
nf Frank X StOckOn, who Will az, ear 10 NOTION IL
A.. understood that Mr.. Gable will read from the adv dnce
,L,- ~ nj, nOyretto Au Large other readers to-day
VIII be- Edward Egges'0n. II. {. Bunurt, X IL St"dddd
snd Whiicomb Riley ON account OF me pressure
fo scat, 70 has determined TO Issue limited number
OF tickets admission dollar. All ticket, arc now
o. In hah Al 1 hlcherlnn IIAl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
A Pleasure Shared nv Women Only

Manerbe the gifted Preach author declared that OF all
thing ia take In
being DO e tho sw.Ner
sox Ike the sho longs tor object to cling
audi This beng hsr DroroRa
tive told that Dr. Piercss Fsvore Pro
scription OF her IL bsnshes
those naades that make her life burden
ins all painful Irregularities uterine disorders nfamma-
t0n and ulcefa0n pr0s aud kindred weakhessea A.
vine IL cures nervous eIhaust0n prosuauob debiys
relieves mental anxiety and hypochronds. ana premoss
refreshing sleep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
TRYING TO UNITE LABOR PARTIES

CHICAGO. Nov. 81 (Sp,eiab.-A msvsment Is now on
foot call national conference Of tbs factions Of the
Labor party agree II possible upon same line OF pei
ley that cas DO followed by all tho cashing factions
from Homsstoadcr. TO Socialists Tho Anarchist
will by barred. The ensrt will be to
combine the United Labor party, Union Labor party
Progressive Labor party. American Reform party tho
Grange. tho Farmers Alliance. Anti Monopolists lone
soaders and all other Political and poiitio ca
organizations OF breadwinnsrs Government por.
ship and occupation OF the railroads sad telegraph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
KyOcKED DOws AND ROBBED Br FOOI-PADS.

KNOCKED DOWN AND RVHHkU Ut FUUITfUN'
Onicer Gcray. OF tho Second Precinct last night about
o'clock captured number OF tho battery PARK gang or
foon,a, lie was stand ng WAshneout. and Battery
pl,cn when he OF the gang leading stranger up
the street The SAID he wanted ~ 90 the elevated
station, and IN thieves taking HIM IN tho opposite
Oncrr Harrty mad = dash ior lhr foot pads
and captured one tl,nL rho th.c said his ia.nvr
owned the canal boat Robert =. Cob man, and that ho
worked boat, halted from sandy IN, Wash
ing y. Y. lie gave his nanlo ts Thomas IL
Robins. The victim BarOl SchOtt lie said that
Robin, and her had knocked him down and
taken ~ pocket Schutt showed battered
head and muddy clothing result VI the encounter win
Ihr Ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28

MIR. PowDERLY STRONGLY APPROVED

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. 27.-At tho regular Sunday
nestsg OF tho Knights OF Labor ,eriss OF rosou
tisns ndorsinR General Master Workman Powdery was
unanimously adopted The resolutisns rece the auaIn.
cations of the General Master Workman deplors His an
nOuHccd Intention 10 lire at thu osso OF his present
term nd him 10 allow the Of his
n candidate for General Master Workman. Pswdsrly's
position as to anarchy Is heartily inderssd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
TRYING 10 KILL A FELLOW.cOyrICE

TRENTON. y. J. Nov. 27.-while at work In the cellar
department OF the ate Prison yesterday Angelo Jacoo
Italian convict. suddenly sprang upon John MeDef'
mott. another convict. and stabbed him In the brtd"
with pair ~ shears. deputy keeper FASTENED TO mo
scene and hlrrled jacob away ID dungeon Meprt.
mott taken 10 the prison hospital, where II "S
found that his wound was not dan gsrsuS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
IDMAKD NJ. DAVIS.

BosToN. Nov. - (SpccGi.-Edwsrd NJ Davis. OF
Philaielphia died In this city yesterday.
lie Was formerly promlucHt silk importer and NOR
chant AMI leading AbOltlOnis the assoc ate OF Carl
son. IOvrloy aud Phillips He was the sonis law OF the
late IucToua Mott. aud naa Of great werth and
public spirit.
Mr. Dsvi, was connected with tho Greenback party a
years ago Henry &. Davis. Professor Of Natural
History at Harvard University. Is hts son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28

LITTLE ROCK. Nov - tSDec.d!l. -InteLseace j. re-
ceiyed o-lay tlat Will shortly begin on tho new
RAJ road betw,sn Pine Biuf AMI Monroe. la. To" limo
Is of tAe most ant IN hr -Ae. an ~ CON
pletlon Will open wide and fertile country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
JOURNALISTIC ENTERPRIsEi

nedy Of A. Lamb Cabied Complete Modern style
DRAMATIS PERSONA.
Mary" Her Lamb" Teacher Kids" 40
ACT l.
Mary. who owned I he ttis lamb,
Had teeth white AneW
She used 10 brush them twico day
With tho Folt Brush" you know.
ACT H.
"What make Mary tho lamb 81 lovsi"
Pipsd up the Kids Z" al school
"Oh Mary ioyes tho nios Felt Rrush
Aud felt n ado all Of wool"
Continued on 9Th psssl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
rRRowy pOwy WITH FATAL Effect

A man named George Muir, age twen;y-siN Wa al
nitied Catharne's Hospital ON saturday ngnt sur
fcring from il, he claimed He died nom ma, -
luries Yesterday When police informed ~ no
they esgsed and found that Muir had qusrtt'd
w.fh Reynolds Spech OF No 81 Hopkns-sL who thl""
tho side ak, causing his injuries. Specht wts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
nR. EAcON,S FlNEWELL ShRMON PRE.

pr IA COWS r. NEWELL ShRhON PREA CHBD.
sVtNN.H. Ca. Nov. - tSpccian.-1ho Rev. Leon
ard Wool,cy Eacon. who Wa, Ousted from his pulpit
hero mainly tho sectional ISSUE preached his fare
we'll sermon To day. At business meeting after tr-
service five of tho elders resigned and tho split IN
The church gives no evidence Of mcndins Dr. Ia
Gems admirers have presented him with gold watch
and chain, and his daughter with a check Tor an
amount sufficient to keep her In pm money fot some
fine TO come Or. Bacon leaves nero FOX New YORK
an Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
GLORIOUS POSsIBILITIES AHEAD

Ihr OWuNd WOfIH.
do Lesseps-"Yes, are SIN wO. king on tho Panama
Canal and have got hopes. by the way. you have
advantage OF me.
American Iourist-"My II mo Is kecly."
"Ahi The koely who Is invcnting new motori'
The same
How fortunate have mot. When my canal is
completed will your motors 10 run our tow boats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28

JOHY sTETSON kOBBED or ms DfA NONDE
BosroN Nov 81 tSDtciail john sotson. tho theatri
cal manager robbed early this merning by sar
OF diamonds valued SllOO Mrs -tetssn swske
before the burglar completed his job but tho fellow
c.caped Notwithstanding Mr. Stetsous vigorous fer
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, NOVEMBER o. 1887
THE COMPLETE VOTE OF NETWORK BY COUNTIES
FULL RETURNS ON ALL THE CANDIDATES TICKET


UPhb unm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28

a CONTEST n TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION No. q.
Two nsniaatins conventions OF tho me nbers Of Typo
graphical Unios No hold yesterday. Ons OF the
conventions composed OF those who sppossi 10
the present nent OF tue union and
immediate reformation take place Ii Is noticeable
taat tho nano OF Lysrou Glaokin. now prs,don; AID
promoter OF ths disastrous strEo OF printers
relgon-ly kept from boih rkss nominated at tho
conventions Iuc ntiadni "A straiIsn fuouiIcrs
iused for president Jtne, VI. Duncan; vice president
Henry Msrden secretary. Theodore {. Wndman and
treasurer, George H. Mosrs Those vino stain tbr All
misi,traiisn nominated Joseph kymer Tor prr,lcst,
james II. Breslin, secretary, and T. J. Robinson
Reant-l arms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
TO rRGE THAT sunwAY wogK BE coXrIyrEI

TO URGE THAT SUBWAY wORK BE Continued
Thrre Will bo AN Important mcet'ng night OF tho
employees tho subway work la this city prot, OF
against tue final decision OF 'ommissionor Newton
ia the matter Of opening tho streets after December
The rnassHectiHx Will he held In the large ball u
IN Clarendon Hall, AMI arrangements have been made
for loo wha expected 10
attend. number OF prominent speakers have bron tn
viied AMONG whom are Oonsl lnger,s Mayo. Hewitt
and John H. Crinmins. Mr. 'rirnmips has slgnnsi hl,
Intention ~ being present aud sI planning how tho work
can DO carried eli la winter AS vol ~ IN summer